HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-07, Page 8LUES. :OUR. •
a . �TAPLE
u t1Mt OUN"i $t4 ;%Utultsa► &T.• $P'l' M.51;l 1, 1922.
Cool.er weather coming brings an increase -der
mind
foi Stapleoods. We. invite .you.- to see our �stoo
of Cottons, r , :lana eiettes Shirtingsl Denims,
Tickings and Toweilin
s. -You'll find our qualities cod:
Qa
and rices ::r,asoaableo
Sweater CentnStt'
We have o Ai& out s week a
.s fid :fie of colors irk "Corti
Celli" Austraiene Yarn. This yawl
is excellent quality, fine finish` `and
. colors dependable. Price .of Ba11s,
18cc, 2 for 355cc,
Men's Fine .Shirts •
n
e are ihowxng .a fine range of
Men's Fine Shirts in neat stripe ef-
fects in ficepatterns. `Double cuffs.
and guaranteed. fast. colors. Priced.,
at t.75, 2.00, 2.50 and $2.75. ' '
Ladies* dery ear
Last . week
shipment of
quality of
Drawers, B
tions. Seg o
at 75c.'
we received :a large .a .
e well-known'Watson
nderwear, in Vests,
mers and .Combiva-
Special Fall weight
Men's Half ,Lose
Qualities and values are Al. Cot-
ton- in Black and Tan, 25 and 35c.
Fine Wool Cashmere, 65, 75, & $5c..
. Fancy • Colored.Silk,' 75c., $1.00 and
$i1.15, Fancy Cashmere with Clocks, •
$1.00 and $1.15•
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Real vaiue in good, dependable Work Shirts; is what.
our .stock contains. Well made with double -Seams, in
weight Shirting and Chambrays at $1.25, $1.50
heavy .. �.. line of • lighter 'weight :
Also. a clearin
and, �t•,7!5 Als �
Caamabray at 85c. • • -- •
WI1tTE SHOES: AT HALF PRICE
y , _ nce of our White. Shoes are no* offered at
the baba , . � and a
Seethe ° ecelfent' value's •for $ 1.5 0,
�alf Pipe.
S'tilt Mixed Lot at. 69e.
HURON TQLIWNSEIp CQtAl`3CilG,
Council met: pursuant 'to ,adjourn --
Ment with Reeve Irwin in the. Chair.
L Members° were all present. Minutes
Qt. last meeting were read and adopt-
Oh The following :orders •tut, the
Treasurer were duly issued„ via:
John G. Fair ;$5.00 for . shovelling'
system, $136 fos. Rlight> or Hall.' Johne
Carter $24.00 for cleaning out ditch
and putting tile in same. on Sideline.
Gott. W. B. McCor►niek $2,04 feltfillip; washout .allot Cleaning out, a
underneath bridge opposite Lot 66,
Con, A., Thome .W Lowry $2,00 for
covering bridge at ,S•ideline 25 Con, 10
.Angus. 'Martyn Clerk.. $9.74,mpostage
and stationery omitted from: last bill
and $2.O0 fop stamps on, Tp. orders,
total ,$11.74; •Roderick 'Martyr,
Treasurer. 92 eta., interest on over-
draft; D. B. McLeod, $19.85 for hard-
war'e account, .Wesley Melntosh $2.0.
for. work on flag, pole at the •Hall
Robert Wilson 75. cts, , for cutting
weeds at the Hall; Samuel, Hamilton
$7.50 for work at Cemetery; Sam
Scout 40 yds,of gravel for cemetery
at 95 cts, $38.00;; Angus Murray and
Kenneth M'cLay $6.00. each f" work
at bridge on Con. 6,.` David Murray,
hauling' gravel 18 hours, $8.10, haul-
.ing 2 loads of stone $4.00;; 2 loads of
gravel at Tp. Hall, $4,00 total 516.10;
Hamilton McKinnon $3,75 .for 1%
days, work at bridge' at Lot 18, Con:
6; Charles Chappell $1.50 for rods
for bridge at Lot 18. Con, 6;T. J. Mc-
Cue for bill of tile $18.81; John Wet-
son $2.50for hauling plank erid coy
Bringbridee opposite Lot 37 Con. 6;
Peter Reavie $3,75 for operating gra-
der 1% days; Milton Stanley and
Sham Stanley. each $6,75 for man
and team on grader..1 % days; Peter
Carter, $9.00, for man and team on
grader* 1% days* and % day?novine
grader. Kinloss To. to .pay -kalif; Ken
neth. McLeod $60.00 for rep. bridge
at Lot 20. Con. 2; Ripley Public Li-
brary. $25.00 for a,'grant; Huron Tp
Agricultural ' Society. $50.00 for the
usual grant; George • Ritttle . 510.64
for tae. furnished ' on Iiiineardin
Boundary, Kincardine Tp. to pay
half Milton Stanley $2,00 for rep.
bridge on . Con 10; Gordon Stanle
$61.00 for .5 scrapers (No.2.); C,
Lamont '$10.00 as a grant. to : the
School • Fajr. The following gravel
bills for gravel..furnished . to Path
masters were duly .passed, viz;.
Thomas Blair, $2,30; Robert Chaplin,
$1.40; Wm. Bell MP* ' Lloyd Irwin .
$2;60; Emile' McLennan. $1.60; J. G,
Fair '$3.20; John H. Beatty. $4.00;
W. J. McConnell, $8.00; . Willis Mc-
Cormick. $2.20; John Henderson,
$3.50;Adam McDonald $4.80; Oliv-
erWilson* $7.70; James McTavish •
$5.50; Sam. Farrell; V. E.
Gawley. $2.7.0;:• John L. Gamble. $7.50
Robert . '1', N4cCosh.86c; Malcolm
Matheson, $6;70;' and x$5.40; Richard
Stanley. $10,30; and 3.00; Harry
` Stanley. $110; Joseph Black . $4:10;
Elmer Osborne, $1.00; Johnston Roul-
ston. 11180; Kenneth. McLeod, $2.40;
Sarah McTavish, $1.10; Norman Mc-:
Leod... $1„00; Thomas Farrell, 12.50.
The' following. by-laws were duly pat-
sedi . signed and sealed, viz; By-law
No. 653. to provide for the isaue of
debentures, to meet..the cost of erect-
ing approximately seven thousand
feet of -lead c
overed- cable --in the Vill-
age of Ripley to 'replace certain de-
fective cable of. the Municipal Tele-
phone system known as the Huron
and ` Kinloss Municipal 'Te:ephone
Sysem• By-law No. 654 to authorize
the levying: and raising of ' certain
sums' of money for the lawful pur-
closes of • the Township of Huron for
the year 1922* and a sum. to.defray
-the expenditure hof _the ,Trustees of
the Police .Village .of Ripley for the,
ear 1922. By-law No. .656.,, a By-
'aw authorizing the borrowing fof.
certait -moneys ($2009.00) from the
Royal- Bank of Canada. to meet . the
current • expenditure qf,,rthe Coron-
ation of the Township "5f Huron for
he - Year 1922. Emerton—McLennan
$&A AT THE DOTi *S FAIR
' worl'd's speed reOrds for circular
trae,.a will be placed in jeopardy' on
Saturday.. Septe:uber jai, when a half
score of the world's most .#smogs,'
speed pings will ;strive(to win a see-
eial • puree of 81,0.00 elf. red by; 'the
WesternFair board fora new speed•
Mark ion the London Oval,
The :epecial,purse. will be :additional
to the $2,500 in purses to eke divided
among the • winners- of the six cam.
petitive events ,which are attracting
the noted drivers to Loudon; Among -
,
the stars • already •,igned to drive in
the events here are.. Louis. DlSbrow,
dean` of all professional pilots., Les
Allen and: Dave Koetzla, noted speed,
;my . eters, Murphy-•.- Striegel. Chev-
rolet. 'Series and a half dozen others
equallyas well known on speedways'
and dirt tracks• of the United States
and Canada • .
: -•o 'o. 0 -
• •SAIr SAFETY FIRST . .
"S,afety In.:. "' is i goodmaxim in
most things, but particularly so in re-
lation to the investment 'of' "money,
i2he rich may afford to speculate and
to take the risks attendant on high
rates of interest. Those whose means
are moderate must be careful to see
that • there - is .absolute security in
their . investments, For such people'
there is no other form of investment:
which takes such a high rank. com-
bining absolute security with liberal
;nterest. as the bonds of the Domin-
ion of Canada. Holders of Dominion
bonds bearing five and a -half per
cent, maturing December 1, 1922, can
re -invest their money at the • 'same
rate • of interest by exchanging the ,
>ld°bonds for new ones running for
Tither five years. us the. bondholder
may `prefer,.. Arrangements; for carry-
ing out this exchange can be made
through all the chartered banks.
--e 0-0—•
A ROBUST OLD SCOTT
J. .A.' MacPherson the well—.mown
lawyer o f. Kincardine is away on •an
ostensive trip to ^ the Pacific coast,
At • Winnipeg, lee got in the way of. an .
rven.ng• Tribune reporter with .the
result that the following article a;,-
neared in that paper;
seventy-nine years old and still go-
.ng strong is the best deseription that
can be- given to J, -A. Igttepherson,
aarrister, of Kincardine.' Ont., who
&eft Winnipeg for the West Monday
de is the oldest; Practisingbarrister
in• the Dominion and .maintains that
ne is . just as healthy and energetic
now as he was forty year's .ago,- He
was interviewed. at the McLaren Ho -
•el Monday afternoon • ' •
He has lived in Kincardine. for 68
ears and became ::ayor of that town
n :876 .having a • majority of 92 ;on :
..hat occassion, • Last year, .after a
.ong and bitter. campaign ho was a-
� rain elected mayor .by a majority. of
98.. He believes that heccan• even do
>etter He,
this• at the nex election
as, his popularity:' is increase he be-
lieves. He has been mayor. �o • Kinear-
line :nine times, five times being by ,
acclamation, '
This is his; first visit to the West
and he is going: through to the coast
and 'eventually to Seattle:. He '.will
stop over at almost• every town and
will meet hundred's of friends and ac-
quaintances:that he had -not -seen• for
many years.,
"This is •mi first, trip west -of On-
tario."'• he said. "and I have a' lot:' of •
.
ground: to cover; . becinuse•it may be
'many..years'before I can• find -time -:to•
make another' trip'.' :. •
' Mr. Macpherson has been: prac,tle
ins•• for the last fifty years- and is.
*ell known. in both the east and west:
He is a"bachelor..; and • has made n
promise. -that he will return to. 'Kin-
cardinestili.: a bachelor
ry
vice
. Sovice
• at �O
u
rS ..
,l
oris N� th S . .
ores
dnI 5k
-�,:; " ��;We, 5c11Cheaper Theta The :.Cse
PAINT ,
lease than the month:•.of Sep- -
beirter-ttinxe ^�. poise•g
•Chic
.r.w.w-� use: on it than' Sherwin Williams '
iemlier;. too, better psirit,to,
-i'- . • - • rads -Drell :-covers -well, -and
$. `iIP= P It �s tree 'to. rotor. spa
will wear. We can 'shos you houses that were. Painted' With
?S.
W. P. twelve years age, and are in fairgood shape yet
For,ttiree who wish to use Leal.'. -:amend Oil,, we _have Sherwin
' Willaraa -Lead Wide* is abedlately'pure, and pure
•
Ian"' Oil„ "n`,ac : { • '
i
sps
•
•
�. this is the . place
;'' If, y!r nged snythiing, iu:. Kitchen Utensils,
to bug. We have a good assortment of Graniteware and Al
-
amino/. ware and a Special Price •on Aluminum ware,:" . It
won't pay : you to buy Aluminum *are from travelling ::sales-
menn, as you get nobetter article andryou ':pay a bigger -prise; `
• Come in and we will satisfy', you that this is true:
. I%lied need_iiNew:Lanternz.`- Before: buying,-, ssee onr• line-
We'Landle the Dietz, which is .the Blest 'satisfactory : lantern
on tine market, .
A Carload of Ftesli .Cement 'Just Alrved
The Luc
know Hardware & Coal Co.
-
RS a1A'iC NEVER D•
SIDELIGHITS ON .THE COAL • �.
•• STRIKE
(Guelph Mercury)
A citizen of Guelph ' brought into
the sanctum of the editor yesterday
-a let
letter -iri reply- . to :an -' enquiry -for
coal. It .,contained advice from the
othee of one of the large --coal.-- com---
,panies of the United States inform-
inghim. that he could have 'all the
.
soft coal heidesired; for the;:price of
$8.25 at the mine, and solicited .the
placing of his order at once . for any
:number of cars desired. • .
Tha is only one of a number of
^sietrilar -lettere .that are :;reported in
thin city, and confirms one. in •the
_:opinion that there_is.,:eoal to, be had
if application is made at .tate right
place and thb customer is willing tc
pay the price.: Itused to be said there •
was no raw sugar available -anywhere.
• Later, millions•,of tons werediscover=
ed•.in ,secret storage right in -Canada.
-Th-esethings breeddoubts-
That
Coun
l
._domino_w
_adjourn,
ou
re.
_
It further • confirms the ' . opinion
that the strike was : largely called tc
create a condition that would appear
to -justify the coin -Operators m de-
, mending war time -prices-for'the"pro-
• duets of�"tile mines and that `tile. vagi
• controversy is a -,subterfuge" and -has
always been- -right 'from the begin-
ning of the .strike.
` It - is not ' likely that. the working
miner is -cognizant of these things it
they are true. but one can't -help be-
lieving there is more or less con•
nivance among the men higher up or.
bothsides to create such a scarcity
that will •develop panicky condition's
knowing then that any- price askec•
cy:ll be :forthcoming for • the coal, a;
well as for the rniningof it; The pub
lie" lee "Q*ett ilg-wearY"of- sucirstriker•
when they affect the --whole..of. tilt
country and _ partirula'rly' where n
real grievance of any sort' exists. T
is this. that create the, demand that
such public _necessities as coal ane
railway, travel' be controlled aitogeth'
4 er Y
,_ -:b _ he_ overnments _ of the world
g
There is no occasion for a few privil
eged individuals:_tb claup absolute
possession of the natural wealth fo"
-which=-they tailed-rtof;.->ibr--had n�'.
part in the. making, It is • one of thr
tivoiiiierfur-p%ovisions of nature, pia
red there for thebenefit of all crea
tion and should be' available' at res
sonable cost for all, and: not subject
r ` to interferences -from workers- or ..op
eraters without firat 'submitting the
arbitration.' toarb
grievance ncc
s,••
liax-� e
:,fi}ie-:-public:;i;sixnetiti'kirs' r aon
for disa'rnointnlent with the way the'
are, hied„ ISA 1'1 OINT9
forthe natural necessities
T eh!.'s *'ltesteatio Capsules
bave become the Sta lard Remedy
teeitheiraatisue, sciattca, NeuritIt
a iL. bage. T6eusau iskaveheea
restored to iielllthtliraltjit'f;R•C•'s•
s year• suffer, Ret s Wm at . year
the •astyefwebait year f.
f
to meet again on Monday Seuteinbe
the „25th, A: D.;1922. at the usual.
hour and place.' ((Carried).
' •Ripear. ` 1 ug: 14 1822
A
TWINS AND TRIPLETS BORN • and are justified in holding s• --.ie
LAST- JANUARY - --.:_ ion:that . e, ; strikes as the a presen .
• • ) _ a , are developed or the 'Specific purpos
of getting' f om the consumers "al
There were 139 pairs of t:viiis and that the traffic will stand." Until th'
:three sets of triplets, bort in the eight nines of the • world are national.
provinces 'of. Canada, which are in i• isrcl the same sort of trouble wit'
I eluded in the bulletin c;n 'vial stat:s-fI likely continue for all time, If th•
i 1 envernniv nts are driven to adopt suer
tics for January which °a, ,fust be e"i
published'by: the Dominio x ureau of n'eresrrres it will be because the pre
s^nt owners and workers leaven''
Statistics. The Provence mi sinr from nr:rerlt* 'sensed public opinion. Ac,
they record is Quelev lead, this strike lacks the apearaner
The deaths of eleven persons' •'who Of gentirtineness,
had reached the 'titre of 100,' or bettor' „ , S$
i were reported for that month. The 1
oldest of the eleven was aged 110, an : The. 'season matters little: elnptyy
• Indian widow of British Columbia, j ink the drip pan under the refrig•e+'
I The next. oldest was an Irish widow ' ator is about .as 'troublesce to as sir,
. ,. • }`ptying the ashes,
� E, *KW-' . . fix• NoVac Septic. xt;ed' 108
•
• •
•
a
•
Alums Martyn.clerk.';
` '
• KNOCKING : COMPETITORS,::-
' To tackle -the -ball and not the. man,
.s . a fundamental .law of clean soccer.
-t. is. a tele sometimes' over -looked in
-he game of selling '•where the prac-
• ase .of •.deriding a competitors` "pro-
.iuet is not so infrequent as is should
ie.' When all due allowance is made
...or unfair competition the fact re-
grains .that knocking a rival it. poor
'sales tactics " • -
" boost"'ix•-not'Istr
,,aradoxical as it sounds. ivlost buyers
-ere,-shrewd--enough .to . suanect...• the,
ine article - being denounced by the
salesman must possess sufficient mer-
t -to . make' it •feared , Otherwise it
could be ignored; :If, the"„ Merchant
'ed out
the
gods he
ass not already. tried g .. .
.s being warned against, the chances
are. that hid curiosity will be aroused'
to the point of risking an 'expert-
hent ;with: them:: Spa. unconscious ems-
zitations to insert the thin edge of
he 'Wedge ' have frequently resulted'
infortunately for. the knocking gales-
nan.
i
Happy Thought Ranges
have been the choice
of Canadian house-
wives f6'r 40 years.
.a
c The 'home heated by
Happy Thought Heaters
knows no discomfort.
•
'No matter how cold an T�ry' -
•
the 'Weather, a Happy houg
•
Furnace will make every room. in
.-the house warm and comfortable,
Make.your home a place where
the little tots can romp and roam
to their hearts' desire, 'without
fear .of cold floors or draughts.
A Happy Thought Purn ace •
provides, a steady flow of humidi-
fied warm air anddraws out the
cold dry air that menaces health.
Thesimplicity of Happy Thought
Furnaces recommend them.,
They are quickly and easily in-
stalled. easy to operate a n d
economical in use of fuel.
`A rough plan of your home will
• let us"baggestjust what todo. If
your home is the smaller type.
a. Happy Thought P is p e l e s s
Furnace •will serve you best and
inost economically.
FOR SALE BY
RAE & PORTEOUS, ' Lucknow.
PHONE 66
BIG CONTRA • FOR . - .
• itoTEL FU&tNITURE
The Listowel ; Banner had the: fol-
lowing:—The
ol-lowing: The Malcolm Furniture Co.,
have.been fortunate to secure a con-
tract to supply two hundred and fifty
mahogany: 'bedroom suites for the
Mount Royal, the new $10.000,000
hotel being erected at Montreal by
the United Hotels Company of Amer-
ica.
mer-
?ic The order is to be completed by 'the
15th of December,-and'as soon as the
new kilns. are completed, the number
of ; employees, which is now eighty
- will-be.inereased to oyer one --hundred:
-:The Meant Royal -is.one-of-a_.large
chain of first-class hotels which have
been erected in Canada aril the Stat-
es by the .United Hofels Company, the
'
i�qh
most commonly known of w h ., . to
_Canadians,.: are the King- Edward- at
Toronto.: the Royal Connaught at
at Hamilton,'' the Prince Edward at
Windsor and the . Clifton House at
Niagara Falls;.
the Moiint Royal, --which is to --be
completedthis fall 'will contain 1049
rooms`withbath.,,'` -
YOUNG MAN KILLED
• • NEAR DELMORES..
Robert Baird, a -young man of only:
20 years'•of.age was almost instantly
killed in a barn near' Delmore; about
• 8 miles from Wingham, on Saturday,
while, helping to place a threshing se=
parator, A rope for pulling the sep- • '
arator; into position was made fast to .
a post .supporting a beam. When the
•team:• pulled on :the; rape; -the, post
which wasnot firmly fastened. pulled •
out permitting the': beam to fah:
Young 'Mr: Baird was directly under
.' ..- nd.-'the -heav -..beam:.cau ht. him: _:
across .the neck' and shoulders., He ..
was terribly` crushed and died almost
instantIy;' A few .minutes before the
fatal accident. nt -IRobert Baird the
young -man's -..father hadhis:.. fingers ,
badly lacerated •while -assisting about--
the machine, and was having his hand.
dressed When 'he heard of his •son.'s
death.. .
, Cemetery
funeral; �to Wingham Ce Y
op Monday was conducted. bythe Or.
- an Lodge -of Wingham. '
. „On the other hand _if the salesman
.auitehes a:dfatribi--agiinst-fiptedu'et'
which be sees on the shelf. ,his crib
c
i
sm of a
coei
for be o
mes
-sisniof tih-a`-tnmereliant liiniaeif:•a criti3�n
Knock -
n
-F
n competitor's goods as only • a
lumsy and roundaboutwayof •telling
i customer orprospect that he is
everai kinds of a bad buyer The
:eller has exercised his usual judg-
hent in the matter and telling him by
aferencethat he hat fallen doWn as
v buyer is not paying the way for
usiness. .
Ile is a wise salesman who realizes
hat goods will oply sell, and stay
&old on their.merits and that the de -
:writs of rivals .products -are }hot one..
f their selling points. It is impossible
it a salesman to state too clearly or
ireibly the superiority of hie own
oods. It is fatally easy for 'him not
rankly to admit every just claim of
is competitor's goods, and to leave
}len final declaim with the eustonter.
wl >4.rket`ng....
•
4
t
It is. not -a ,bit: too . :
' early to�be 1•ookin•�• a'roun'd
�or -that- New Coat- ou- We -to�ha e
e-�'�fltn=g
this. Fall,' and NOW '.is the time to make your
se,lectio ° w . ,ile thee. stock_ is. at �W
its be e
n n
are showing..the'very .new
est models...
weeds and 'Velours ,.:styles
in
Burberry •.'•st. les and
y
Coats... with Fur.Collars, • and' the main :and
'mast leasrn feature- about bur Coats, --the,•..._
P .1 1s 1 .
a� •t
-
•
4.'
Yom•[ .:Yi
1
We now havxe a most complete stock of Fall
. P
and V inter•._ weight Underwear -Women
g.
ir�s. Alt wei ,hts : Cotton Woof• and
Cotton, all Wool, 'and Silk anil. Wool, Vests
_wit .lion. leeve ,._ _short f... eeve ,...:sleeveless_..
�...:�. _ .auri d t. bot ice . s >`les, -° d rev ers. or _ bLoo erg,_.• . o.
rice. ro, ,2. .
match. [ , s m gUc to 50 per garment.
Special -0.
Navy Blue
• . A11 -Wool
Cashmere .
_ Hose
8 1-2 to 10,
$1.'00 pr.
t.
•
vK . , .�fi
Try99
Us...
. for
Your Next
Mads -to -
Measure
Suit
N